Off-campus EDITOR'S NOTE: This article i« the first in a series of four ar- Allan B. Mandelstamm, profes¬ sor of economics and a member of a faculty committee studying The increase tributed to tax Insurance rates and is generally at¬ increased, higher ^pcreased la- living The amount usually equals one month's i*ent divided by the num¬ ber of roommates. getti j 9hfm of '' ttleni damages ..J of »U|>ilU>Ww. - ~ living bff-campus and compare not increased significantly enough ing $290 a month, a damage de¬ them with the costs of living in a ing off-campus, saidnhat the Uni¬ versity could not meet the present to affect next year's rent posit of $72 50 would be required University residence hall. costs it must maintain if sopho¬ Apartment managers do not 6f each student signing the lease have it easy. Students like to give Student damage deposits are mores moved off-campus By VALERIE BELOW the impression that they are con¬ placed in an escrow account with Here lies the crux of the prob¬ stantly being extorted, yet this pic¬ the bank, an account in which the You are going to be 21-years-old lem. Students are lured off-campus ture is not always accurate. money earns no interest and can¬ sometime this year The dormi¬ with visions of new freedom or fi¬ Vandalism rates are high. A not be used by the management tory life, the food, quiet hours and nancial savings and cm-campus broken plate-glass window in an corporation for outside invest¬ all those hundreds of rowdy people housing .must suffer accordingly apartment building may cost $350 ments. are somehow losing their allure from a lack of students to utilize if they ever had to replace Light globes in apart¬ Smaller, privately owned com¬ any to start with. present facilities. You are ready for a change, a big Do students really save money ment building hallways are popu¬ panies such as Musselman's, lar targets for vandalism. In one charge only a $25 a person deposit change. You are going to move by moving off-campus? This four- State Management-owned apart¬ for apartments. On older homes, off-campus and leave the dorm to part serips will compare the costs ment, a student even bash'ed-in also leased by Musselman's, no the wide-eyed freshmen. of living off-campus with those of It is becoming easier and easier living in a residence hall. all student mailboxes. damage deposit is required. Management loses Rental factors to move from the residence hall Rent to increase Management corporations incur Theft and damages not trace¬ and off-campus. The mass move¬ Face it. Apartments are not substantial losses because vandal¬ able to occupants must be covered ment off-campus began when the rules governing off-campus living cheap. Next year, rents in East ism can not always be traced to by the realty companies, not by Lansing will increase. State Man¬ the occupants of an apartment student deposit. Because of the became increasingly lenient, al¬ agement Corp., one of the largest building and charged against their smaller deposits, managers of lowing any student who is 21 or who will turn 21 during the aca¬ leasing offices in East Lansing damage deposit. Apartment own¬ Musselman's, for example, must demic year to live off-campus. with more than 1,100 units, will ers must assume the losses. keep a closer watch on their build¬ increase rents by $5 a month per So just how much do students ings to thwart vandalism. Recently a proposal was made by the Off-Campus Council that student. pay and where does the money Rent depends largely on four fac- Clorox Needed Here Musselman's Realty Co., pri¬ go? When students sign an apart¬ would permit sophomores to live ment lease, they must pay a dam¬ Living off-campus Isn't all beer blasts and no worry. These stu¬ vately owned and managed, ex¬ off-campus with parental permis¬ age deposit to the owner of the dents find housekeeping chores a big minus weighing against an sion. The proposal was rejected on pects an overall increase of $10 a financial grounds. month per apartment. building. (please turn to page 7) apartment. Stats News Photo by Bob Ivlns Monday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE MEWS East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 61 Number 14 GUATEMALA LBJ tours amid GUATEMALA (AP (--Police and armed malan chief executive, the U.S. presi¬ Sunday tight security was a let-up day-beautiful but trasts. too-of urban and rural areas, of forces kept Guatemala under strict se¬ dent's plane will leave for San Pedro not too warm for the tropics and brim¬ upper class, affluent people and the poor Greetings curity measures Sunday in anticipation of the arrival of President Johnson Mon¬ Sula. Honduras. Johnson's plane is unable to land in Tegucigalpa's mountain- ming with good will. It was a day of con¬ and humble. Msgr. Modesto Lopez greets President and Mrs. Johnson and locked airport. day for a brief official visit. daughter Lucl Nugent outside Metropolitan Cothedral In San The Guatemalan Security Corps said Guatemala City was calm Sunday. Salvador. The President Is here for a little summit meeting with the presidents of five Central American republics. UPI Telephoto no mitted public demonstrations will be per¬ during Johnson's stopover in this guerrilla-infested country Central American Steel-helmeted soldiers rifles and machine guns city and its approaches armed with patrolled the The only adverse public reaction to Reports hint McCarthy denies plans A number of persons were said to have been arrested during the past few days under the security measures. Neither Johnson's visit has come from the uni¬ versity's student association which ad¬ dressed an open letter to Johnson asking him to stop what it called U.S. inter¬ receptive Associates of Gov. Romney have indi¬ recent to meeting with the Michigan Re¬ police or army sources would confirm publican delegates. He said he was not ference in Guatemalan affairs. cated that Romney would be receptive to the arrests. seeking Romney's endorsement and to head splinter ticket a vice presidential offer from former Vice President Johnson is expected here Mon¬ Sunday Johnson mingled in buoyant would not ask him to be a running mate. good spirits with the Salvadorean people President Richard M. Nixon. day morning on the first of a series of A New York Times story Sunday said it "I have not discussed the vice presi¬ in city, towns and countryside. stopovers in Central American capitals dency with any governor. I haven't dis¬ WASHINGTON (AP)--Sen. Eugene after meeting with Central American From church on, President and Mrs. was "highly unlikely." however, that cussed it with any senator," Nixon told Fidel Sanchez Hernandez of El Salva¬ Gov. Nelson Rockefeller would turn to J. McCarthy ruled out Sunday the possi¬ presidents for two days in El Salvador conference upon dor went along. Both presidents got in Romney, the earliest political dropout of a news arrival in Lan¬ bility that he would lead a fourth politi- Four Central American presidents will sing June 26. "I am not going in any way to impair the 1968 race, should he win the Republi¬ « cal party if denied the Democratic be with Johnson on board Johnson's jet some speeches and crowd-mingling. The Michigan delegation remains com¬ the activities of Ambassador W. Averell The Johnsons head back Monday to¬ can nomination. The closeness of their presidential nomination. But the Minne¬ when he lands at the new Aurora air mitted to Romney as a favorite son can¬ sota senator still refused to say whether Harriman and Cyrus Vance who are as terminal on the first visit of a U.S. ward the United States after a circular political positions within the party would didate. although Nixon leaders in Michi¬ interested in peace as any two men in detour of 1,050 miles, to take the Costa not offer a "balanced ticket." he would support Vice President Hubert president in power to Guatemala. Nixon made no commitment on poten¬ gan estimate they can count on at least H. Humphrey in the event Humphrey wins this country," he said. With Johnson will be Presidents Julio Rican, Guatemalan, Honduran and Ni- 25 of the 48 votes. Delegates will meet tial vice presidential choices during' his the nomination. Cesar Mendez Montenegro of Guate¬ caraguan chief executives back July 17 to discuss candidates. "I think it depends on the issues," McCarthy denied an accusation by mala; Oswaldo Lopez Arellano of Hon¬ Romney intends to keep the delegation McCarthy said, pointing to differences Humphrey that his followers walk out of duras. Anastasio Somoza of Nicaragua under his wing to assure an open conven¬ between himself and the vice president state conventions when they fail to achieve and Joaquin Trejos Fernandez of Costa tion in Miami in August. However, some on the Vietnam war. their goals in the naming of delegates Rica. Republican leaders report Nixon only a Later, Humphrey was asked if—in to the national convention. Once Johnson drops off the Cuate- few dozen votes short of nomination al¬ view of McCarthy's position-he still ready. Release of the Michigan delega- would support his fellow Minnesotan as (please turn to page 7) the nominee. The vice president re- * plied: "There are choices, and I happen to believe that the choice this coming year New lows to will be between Mr. Richard M. Nixon. a Domocratic nominee and that Democratic nominee can be. and And I believe conflict of in Fatality total will be, myself. By JIM SCHAEFER persons holding public office, as well as public employes. may be below "But if it is not--if it's Mr. McCarthy- State News Staff Writer if I have the choice between Mr. Mc¬ On June 28, Kelley had recommended Two conflict of interest bills, HB 3512 Carthy and Mr. Nixon, there isn't any Romney not sign the bills because he and 3513, were "allowed" to become law doubt that I will support Mr. McCarthy ." McCarthy said he knows of no con¬ clusion which could come out of his pre¬ Wednesday without Gov. Romney's signa¬ ture, despite a request from Atty. Gen. felt creased from they were unconstitutional and de¬ the protection of conflicts of interest the public in govern¬ prediction viously announced hopes to meet with Frank J. Kelley that he veto the measures. ment. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Vietnam's negotiators in the Paris Passed by the State House of Repre¬ In allowing approval of the two bills, Traffic deaths continued to rise Sunday sentatives April 12 and the Senate May as the Independence peace talks. Romney claimed the laws would estab¬ Day_ holiday period 24, the two laws will supersede all drew to a close but the National Safety In fact, McCarthy added. "I don't lish guidelines for "reasonable conduct." previous conflict of interest laws, in¬ Council was "cautiously optimistic" that know whether I will go to Paris or not. "They are needed." Romney said, cluding Public Act 317 of 1966 the final toll would be lower than last It depends on the state of the negotia¬ "to obtain the most qualified individ¬ tions." House Bill 3513 relates to state of¬ uals for public service. It is in this year's. ficers and members of the Legislature context that the Legislature has enacted The traffic death toll climbed to 516 Humphrey said his position as vice and sets guidelines for their conduct. these two bills." in the final day of the four-day holiday t president prevents him -from speaking out on issues connected with the Viet- House Bill 3512 deals with all other The governor added he would request period that began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and continued until midnight Sunday. the attorney general give him "periodic reports as to the effect of these bills." Last year's Fourth of July holiday pe¬ "If these statutes are insufficient, I riod saw 732 traffic deaths, a record for Blaiberg better, no further shall Romney said. request additional legislation," Endorsed by the Michigan Municipal any summer holiday. In a recent non-holiday weekend of the same length a total of 553 deaths oc¬ heart transplant planned League and Michigan Bankers' Assn., the bills will act in tandem to enforce curred on the nation's highways. Although the safety council said it was the dictates of the 1963 state constitu¬ optimistic because the rate of traffic CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) faltering transplanted heart. His chief -- tion in preventing substantial conflicts deaths apparently was running behind Groote Schuur Hospital reported definite surgeon, Dr. Christiaan Barnard, said he last year's, a spokesman said "the pe¬ improvement in the condition of Dr. Phil¬ and his team considered a second heart of interest by officials in government who riod of most concentrated hazard is these have business enterprises. ip Blaiberg Sunday and said it planned transplant to keep Blaiberg alive. last few hours." But these plans apparently were given HB 3512 sets a uniform standard of no further emergency treatment-indicat¬ conduct for all public servants other It would not change its pre-holiday es¬ ing that plans for another heart trans¬ up, for a hospital bulletin issued Sunday timate that 700 to 800 persons might be than constitutional state officers and plant on the 59-year-old dentist had been night said: "In the treatment of Dr. killed in traffic accidents during the cur¬ abandoned. Blaiberg, the transplant team has de¬ legislators, who are covered by the rent holiday period. Hospital informants reported earlier that Blaiberg himself had refused a sec¬ cided to use anti-lymphocyte serum. There has been definite improvement in companion bill HB 3513. The HB 3512 bill contains a blanket Live Wire Boating accidents took 45 lives during the current holiday period while drown¬ ond heart transplant. his general condition. His lung condition provision, applying to anyone working Sparty's ever-sparkling personality showed through more bril¬ 25 hour's for the government, ing accidents not involving boats took liantly than ever during the long Fourth weekend. over i Blaiberg had been reported gravely ill is improving. No further emergency trans¬ another 151- with hepatitis, a lung infection and a plant is anticipated." (please turn to page 7) State News Photo by Bob Ivlns MICHIGAN Edward A. Brill Bokky Soden, acting managing editor editor-in-chief STATE NiWS Trlnka Clint, camput editor Jerry Pankhurtt, editorial editor Stan Eicketkaum, Tom Brown, ipqrti editor ad ver tiling manager UNIVERSITY , Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. Monday Morning, July S, 1968 EDITORIAt Too many 'confl Now Hannah's name is Such regulations would not Attorney General Frank Kel- be difficult to formulate, and cleared on both counts. Yet the ley has unfortunately been very their self-imposed nature whole controversy, if * there busy lately ruling on conflict should assure a voluntary com¬ really was one (the Hannah Sk of interest charges against sev¬ eral MSU officials. problem always seemed a foot¬ pliance. Though they might ini¬ The latest ruling found Pres¬ note to the May problem), has tially be difficult to imple¬ caused embarrassment for all ment, in the long run they ident John A. Hannah "free of concerned. That need not and would remove the University a legal conflict of interest." from the rumor and innuendo should not happen again. Kelley stated his opinion in a which it has suffered during letter to Rep. Jack Faxon, D- Kelley suggested that the the last few years. Detroit, who had requested it governing boards of state-sup¬ last November. ported institutions establish few have concrete restrictions on land- After a begun a Faxon allegedly requested holding for the institution's of¬ rumor, it becomes accepted the ruling to clear up questions fact. In Hannah's case, the ru¬ ficers within a given area sur¬ about Hannah's landholdings rounding the institutions. mor was false, yet suspicion adjacent to the University. At But also, as the May case will remain. It would be best the same time, Faxon had to simply not allow any situa¬ asked for a ruling on the busi¬ proved, specific restrictions on Hannah the business dealings, direct or tion to arise in which the ru¬ ness involvements of Philip J. mor could again arise. However, that land being so indirect, should be imposed May, MSU treasurer. In mid- -The Editors June, Kelley ruled that May close to the University, whether upon the University's officials. was in substantial conflict of or not there was any intention interest. to sell for profit based on posi¬ JOSEPH ALSOP There is also an opinion tion, left the President under pending on trustee C. Allen suspicion. Kelley stated, "in Harlan who is associated with case a need should arise to ex¬ the Harlan Electric Co., some affiliates of which dealings with MSU and the state. have had pand the boundaries of the in¬ stitution, the officer owning ad¬ jacent land is apt to find him¬ self in an ambiguous position." The rousing HARTFORD, CONN.--U Just could be Rockefeller oratory our faith any morning, if we are wise He would then be in a position that something pretty Important hap¬ enough to find the new leadership our Though Kelley found Hannah The truth is that although he may not enjoy the country needs." not in to enter into the forbidden con¬ pened when Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller conflict, he sounded a The truth is that although he may not cautionary note which it would tract. charged through Connecticut recently. In the past, when he was not ritually comparison, Rockefeller sounds like a younger, enjoy the comparison, Rockefeller sounds be helpful for University of¬ eating blintzes and calling out, "Hi fel¬ more articulate, more up-to-date Dwight D. Eisen¬ like a younger, more articulate, more up- ler!" Rockefeller woodenly delivered the to-date Dwight D. Eisenhower when he ficials and the board of trus¬ If such a situation arose, it best speeches that money could buy, with hower when he speaks in the. way he did in Hart¬ speaks in the way he did in Hartford. tees to follow. would have to be settled by the President Eisenhower's great strength here a stumble and there a stumble. ford . . . What Rockefeller has to say is the product was that he really, really genuinely and The Michigan Constitution processes of eminent domain But in Hartford, before an important au¬ states that "No member of the according to Kelley's opinion. dience comprising most of the Connecti¬ of a younger generation; but the belief, the fervor, absolutely believed the copybook maxims which were his main oratorical stock-in- cut convention delegates, Rockefeller tore the feeling for America are all there, and are the legislature nor any state officer Thus, there would be no pos¬ up his prepared speech and spoke from trade. What Rockefeller has to say is the shall be interested directly or sible profit even then. the heart. same. product of a younger generation; but the Last year, Hannah requested He talked, in a belief, the fervor, the feeling for Amer¬ indirectly in any contract with ica are all there, and are the same. the state or any political sub¬ a ruling by Kelley on his pos¬ pretty simple way, neo-Kennedy manner. There was a tele¬ he manages to do this, he will at least about the American vision show before breakfast. There was have an off-chance to light thS fire he division thereof which shall sible conflict of interest in sev- Can he then, one wonders, pull it off? predicament and an airplane ride in hair-raisingly bad needs to light before the Miami conven¬ Has he any serious chance to overcome cause a substantial conflict of e r a 1 business connections. what needs to be weather to New Haven. There was a meet¬ tion. former Vice President Richard M. Nixon's interest." In Hannah's case, When Kelley ruled he was in done about it; but ing at a young people's training center As with the vast majority of political enormous lead in committed delegates? he talked with in New Haven's sadly run-down Negro dis¬ the ruling centered around the conflict, Hannah resigned his something of the trict. speeches, the style rather than the sub¬ There are two things to say about this. In the first place, at the beginning of word "contract." posts outside the University. fire of an old-time stance, the communication rather than this long day with Rockefeller, what one revivalist preaching "We Republicans are a minority," he the message, were the important fea¬ Using several legal refer¬ Then, when Faxon requested heard made the outlook seem hopelessly a ruling on Hannah's landhold¬ the old-time reli- I told the jam-packed auditorium; "but if tures. The message, naturally, was ences, Kelley ruled, in essence, straight, enlightened middle-of-the-road black for him. It was explained, for in¬ gion. The effect we can just get together with a few other that Hannah did not have an ings, Hannah stated that he stance, that if the governors who are now may be judged by 1 minorities, we can add up to a major¬ politics of the mid-20th century, with a favorite son candidates should instead an¬ interest in a contract. Certain¬ welcomed the investigation so the fact that is was ROCKEFELLER ity." And he got a big hand. little extra attention to the cities be¬ nounce for Rockefeller, their state dele¬ the first speech ever heard by this aging cause his prepared speech had been on ly, there is no reason to believe that "published rumor, infer¬ There was a huge rally, complete with gations would leak just enough votes to reporter which ended with loud cries of that subject. that Hannah bought the land to ence and innuendo" about him "More, more!" from the audience. hired elephant and two bands, in a mild Richard Nixon to put the former Vice drizzle on the New Haven green. There The need for a sense of purpose in President over on the first ballot. A more later sell with profit to the and the University could be The speech was the climax of a day's was another big meeting at Meriden. America, the need for "new leadership" precarious situation is hardly imaginable. University or the state. cleared up. campaigning in what may be called the There was a long, successful session in that would restore this sense of purpose, But in the second place, Rockefeller Hartford with the Connecticut delegates the need for social justice at home and sounded like a winner in Hartford Anyone who are for Rockefeller by 13 to three. peace abroad--these were the inevitable listening to him could see that he would And, finally, there was the dinner. themes. They are old themes, by now; yet give his party a real chance, indeed, a OUR READERS' MINDS there was no sense of truisms being re¬ better-than-even chance, to win the Pres¬ The dinner will not be remembered stated, of old cliches being mouthed, idency. So the question about Rockefeller as in any way significant, if Gov. Rocke¬ when Rockefeller reached his fervent cli¬ is still whether the Miami convention will feller proves unable to sustain the novel max: be swayed by the winner-vs.-loser contrast. 'Objective' study not a solution style, the new power of direct appeal, that he so strongly showed here. One cannot quite judge whether he has managed to go on in the same way, from the reports "This is an exciting time to live. It could be a dangerous time. We've begun to be worried about being Americans. Yet we can restore our pride, we can regain But it is now a more interesting question. Co. Copyright (c) 1968, The Washington Post Distributed by Los Angeles Times Syndicate. To the Editor: that he can be examined and manipulated, These writings would undoubtedly be on his post-Connecticut forays. But if Mr. Amis' recent remarks, (Julyf but not fully understood? filed away somewhere, 2) on but at least it "institutional racism," while in the main If committees of various sorts are ef¬ would be a fleeting beginning in reversing correct, overlook what I consider to be a fective instruments in dealing with social issues, then perhaps an alternative would Emerson's saying that "things are in the BASIC OOTLINES deeper problem. The nature of this prob¬ lem lies in the commitment of institu¬ tions (and groups within institutions) to a be to form one consisting of philosophers. They would be instructed to write on why saddle and ride mankind." ATTENTION - ATI. NAT SCI. SOC. HUM certain outlook as to what constitutes the institutions function the way they do, and nature of man. This outlook, as its base, views man in behavioral - reductionist why they perpetuate certain outlooks. GRADUATE STUDENTS!! COURSE terms. It assumes that all that is needed to understand man is to exhaustively Interviews with categorize all possible behaviors by "ob¬ jective" means. If the methodology is MSU: factory for society a representative OUTLINES stat istically sound, then all is possible. of the To the Editor: as long as they do not actually break the Man in the final analysis becomes Homo Mechanicus and if he is institution¬ Debbie Fitch's intelligent treatise on law. HIST: 121,122,101,102 alized, what more is there to worry about? "good kids" (Tuesday, editorial page) I can certainly understand Debbie's fav¬ oring the good kids, the "exemplary stu¬ COOPERATIVE COLLEGE REGISTRY It seems today that when one is looking for a "solution" to a social issue, the should be read by all MSU students. Her scholarly essay goes to show that MSU is dent" whose most significant contribution to the betterment of this University is may be scheduled In the Unlv.s Placement Bureau, PSYCH: 151 CHEM: 130,141 fashionable method is to conduct a study, not a "cow" college but can boast a keen- feeding the ducks. On the other hand, the Student Services Bldg. on Tuesday thru Thurs¬ to tabulate the responses, to draw the graphs, to make the generalizations (the minded intelligentsia. Attending MSU is definitely "euphoria"~if you are a clean- "demonstrating kids" are "bad news," because if they had their way, the Uni¬ day, July 9, I0; II, 1968. MATH: 100,109,111,112,113 conclusions of which one somehow almost cut, middle-class WASP, that is. Also, versity would come to genuinely serve sensed beforehand), to print the results, to file the results, and to have the original the Michigan Legislature is quite right in disliking people who "delight in demon¬ the student rather than being a modern factory for society. And what would that 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. STAT: 121,123, MATH 12U problem remain. This is not to say that strating," because students are not sup¬ do to our economy, I ask you? Besides, studies such as the Coleman Report, for instance, are meaningless. Many of these posed to delight in anything, least of all learning. They are trained merely to per¬ a student-centered university would help create free-thinking individuals and not Masters college and doctoral administrative students and Interested teaching positions tn ECON: 200,201 studies have a wealth of descriptive value. for the academic year 1968-69 are Invited to petuate the system; they are "molded" "good kids." The point is that often there are no sound presuppositions concerning what this crea¬ to be are "good kids." Whereas "bad kids" those who exercise their democratic Harry Barman Washington, D C., make an appointment. Experienced ulty particularly desired. college fac¬ PHYSICS: 237,230,239,207, ture man is all about. What is this entity right to dissent, protest and demonstrate graduate student The Cooperative College Registry Is a free service to over 200 private liberal arts colleges 200,209 throughout the United States. Descriptive brochures and registry the forms are available from University Placement Bureau TmfmAMe'Slfop Monday, July 8, 1968 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEWS 2 shot near Berlin Wall volved in the latest reported summary BERLIN (AP)-In less C".-* O.—JyV than • shooting was reported. The site to. the north nnnp- , gees often seek in trying a dash to the Wscl At a where series of memorial crosses refugees are known to Bernauer Street border incident der guards shot down two a£ — _ lector arerng ner»rtverx uit-'' e.«si German iwrc urcu it«u; ... <* i«.w a- v parent refugees trying to cross Bernauer'Streel Police officers guards are on a special alert -Berlin since the Wall was built condition, except that it is A capsule summary of the day's events from the Wall into West Berlin, police said a West Berlin resident ob- and often beefed up. inl961 walled up. It is called the reported Sunday. served the inci»s South Pacific testing ground. heart. See page 1 All S Naw snokesman said a Los Angeles entertainment The explosion was scheduled • U.S. Dept. of Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman Sundav Sunday the the alhed Sats allied boats are Di are pa- grouP Saturda-V a r°ad out" 8S ,he "rSt ,n Ju, and A °f a SerieS °f teStS , at ,he sta_ ™ viewing the latest improvements in "miracle rice" in the Philippines said he is "much, much more optimistic" that on Te easTern and Tw° teen-age tio" °" Murur°a at°" The teStS the world can win the war against hunger See page 3 southern approaches to the capi- » "Brandi Perry and the are expected to be culminated France's tal in a 24-hour effort to block B"bble Machine- ™re k,}ed J*1 • U.S. and South Vietnamese naval ships joined ground Viet Cong troop movements. and two were wounded together first hydrogen bomb. U.S. fiberglass river patrol with an Army sergeant. troops and planes in a campaign to blunt an expected Com¬ vessels, which normally operate munist offensive that is supposedly scheduled for later this in the Mekong Delta, are now month. The troops are guarding the waterways surrounding Saigon. See page 3 patrolling the Dong Nai River, Ice Show a POWER 10 miles east of Saigon. They National News are armed with chine guns 50-caliber ma¬ Talent on Ice and grenade launch- • Congress entered the final stages of its 90th session The Success "The Navy involvement is Wed. - July 10th 8:30 P.M. AA Monday with prospects for an early August adjournment aimed at exploiting the natural clouded by a brewing Senate fight over the Supreme Court barriers provided by the Saigon World Champion Skaters Story of nominations of Abe Fortas and Homer Thornberrv. River and its tributaries on the STATE NEWS • Traffic deaths continued to mount as the long Inde¬ eastern and southern approaches Tickets Now Available CLASSIFIED ADS to the city," a U.S. Navy spokes¬ When Vou Think Of Cards pendence Day weekend drew to a close. Although 479 persons man said. At Arena Box Office had been killed on the highway as of Sunday afternoon, the National Safety Council is optimistic that the toll will be "The Vietnamese and U.S. Navy units are conducting coor¬ Balcony 75C - Rink Side Seats $1.00 ^ke Gatid 355-8255 less than last year's. See page 1 dinated, around-the-clock Public "FOR LANSING'S trols of these waterways in sup¬ Skating 309 E. Grand RivtrUi FAVORITE 'SOLD* Astronaut here for workshop port of the unified effort." Lt. Ralph Santi of Omaha. EVENINGS - Thurs. thru Sat. 8:310-10:30 Sat. & Sun. Afternoon 3:00-5:00 Across from the Home Ec E D2-6753 Bldg. BROTHER" Neb., one of the boat command¬ One of the nation's scien¬ also be presented by represent¬ ers, said the Dong Nai River "is SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE tist-astronauts, Harrison H. atives of NASA's Lewis Re¬ sort of a funnel bor bringing Viet Schmitt. will visit MSU's 4th search Center in Cleveland. Ohio. Cong supplies into the Saigon Michigan State University K'Viepards Annual Aerospace Workshop, The purpose of the Aerospace area from the east." which runs today through July Workshop is to provide elemen¬ Military spokesmen said intel¬ . . . 19. tary teachers and administra¬ ligence reports are still being Ice Arena • \ Lansing and East Lansing Stores Schmitt. selected by the Na¬ tors with non-technical mate¬ received that the enemy rials plans SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE tional Aeronautics and Space helpful in classroom Administration (NASA* will teaching. Schmitt will tell workshop speak in Erickson Hall Kiva at 11:30 a.m. today and spend the rest of the day with work¬ shop participants. A spacemobile display will training participants Houston, and programs. about Manned Spacecraft Center in about NASA's astronaut Discover a SHOE SALE Over 3,500 pairs of Famous Name shoes MEN'S All patterns, materials, colors and seasonal styles as low as $8.97 - $13.97 - $15.97 Kasl Lansing. Mill WOMEN'S . Popular year ' round styles — Dress heels, flats, casuals Displav Adve Business-Circi I'holographic $6.97 ■ $8.97 - $10.97 Special group of Oomphle Straws little heels In pastel colors $7.97 CHILDREN'S Play, dress, and rugged school shoes [ANY DOMINO'S Knee Sox £■ $6.97 • $7.97 Handbag Priced gy SIZE Now Only Clearance From * PIZZA Here's your best tire buy In Its price range. Pick your size now and Go Goodyear. Choose from WHITEWALLS off-Campus Residents MSU Dorms EAST LANSING 317 E, Grand River Ave. epcirds DOWNTOWN 326 S. Washington Ave. any size whltewall tubeless 11st- ed below. 15 CALL 351-7100 CALL nq>E s 7.75x 14(7.50x14) $1.88 glut F«d. $155 on to $2.05 En. Ta» (dtpendinf titt) and old lira 1351-8870 203 MAC AVE, 966 TROWBRIDGE ROAD East Lansing store open 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. m NO MONEY Lansing store open 12:00 9j00 8.25x14(8.00x14) noon to p.m. JJJ DOWN i/> fya&t fyiee ► GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Use your charge account In both stores — Ask us about FREE PARKING. 1110 E. MICHIGAN on our Easy j : < m "II ttfes IInside nit I Am mir 903 AAA C A vahiia I Ar nf Inn Pay Restaurant facilities our 203 MAC Avenue Location \ $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $JS SAVE Monday, July 8, 1968 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Police By NORMA GREEN , during these times of civil dis- get D. Moses. Ingham Couhtyjinder- ions came vocal from students," Mrs. were upholding the law as it <£ *" f Vv» tV I ildnuns Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, July 8, 1968 5 SPORTS WIISKOPF WINS Rookie miss DETROIT iiuiiMti l Tiger VMWh- MJPIl - Willie seats '«..<»«- for his power 21st home run in the sixth when John Donald- tanks A's twice week, got. the Tigers started single and scored when McAul- Sparma allowed two runs in j ' *-« Hando hit his inning home run gave Detroit a froip a 4-0 deficit to tie" the tripled. fourth home run following a All-Star pitcher John (Blue fifth home run and Jackson fol¬ loses tie in 5-4 victory and Denny McLain his 16th win in the first game game in the McLain sixth inning. pitched a five-hitter The doubleheader win gave the pace-setting Tigers 12 vic¬ lead-off double by Dick McAul- iffe in the first inning. Moon) Odom made an quent infre¬ relief appearance and lowed with his 13th. added another home run off Bando of a doubleheader Sunday and and struck out nine to become tories in their last 14 games Detroit added two in the sec¬ was tagged for two runs in two John Hiller leading off the A1 Kaline's two-run homer the majors' top winner with a and the opening game was the ond off Jim Nash when Tom innings. Horton doubled off eighth. i; GRAND BLANC (UPI) - Tom Weiskopf, a 25-year-old :• 16-2 record. The All-Star 17th time the Tigers have Matchick doubled and scored on the 440-mark in center field The Athletics rallied for golf pro who wears green for luck, won his second tourna- sparked the runaway Tigers to a 7-6 victory over the Oakland pitcher yielded a two-run home scored their winning run in a single by Don Wert. Wert to drive in Norm Cash, who three runs in the ninth with the :j ment in four years on the tour Sunday, grabbing the $25,000 : Athletics in the second game. run to Sal Bando and a solo their last at-bat. took second on the throw to had singled, in the fifth and key blows a one-run double by •: first prize in the Buick Open when challenging rookie Mike : blast to Reggie Jackson in the Cash doubled home Jim North- Donaldson and a two-run single Hill missed a five-foot putt trying to tie on the last green. Horton hit the first pitch Kaline, making only his sec¬ the plate, went to third when thrown by reliever Ed Sprague, fourth. ond appearance since returning Joe Sparma bunted over the rup, who had walked, in the by Bando before Mickey Lolich Weiskopf wound up with a final round 69 to finish eight- The Athletics tied the game from the disabled list last first baseman's head for a sixth. retired the side. now 3-2, into the left field under-par for the 72 holes with 280. Hill, earning $15,000 : second money, had a par-72 on his last round for 281 The final round was a nip-and-tuck chase all the way : y. between Weiskopf, Hill and Rod Horn, who finally fell g out of contention when he bogeyed the 71st hole. Weiskopf's sharp play on the front nine cut three strokes x from par with three birdies and six pars, and moved him from a fifth place tie, three strokes behind, into a share of the lead with Horn, one stroke in front and eight-under- : : WAS HER FACE RED... par. He went nine-under with a birdie on his 14th hole of the day and dropped back to eight-under when he too bogeyed the 17th hole, his 71st of the tournev. or yellow, blue or green? If you know color values —and cash values —focus on these items featured at Revco everyday discount prices. Photo fans make Revco their headquarters for U-M game sold out film and processing because they recognize the savings on nationally branded Wolverine ticket MSU-University of products. They're particularly pleased with the high-fidelity printing because you The season pur¬ Michigan feotball game sched¬ chasers, however. uled for Oct. 12 in Ann Arbor Weir said that season ticket never have to guess the color or face, dress, eyes and hair... reproduced precisely is sold out on an individual sales for Michigan's six home ticket basis, Don Weir, the games are up 12 per cent over as they looked to the most critical human eye. Try us and see. Wolverine ticket manager, re¬ figures of a year ago. ported Saturday. The attendance of last year's game played in Ann Arbor was 103,210, just 24 short of 1959 s record turnout. FIELD I.M. SOFTBALL 5:! FIELD ( c SAVE on KODAK FILM at Revco Everyday Discount Prices! 5 Lushwell AC - Super Bloopers 5 Impressions - Theta Xi KODAK VP-620 or VP-127 Black & White 41< 6 Vet. Medicine - Owen Hall 6 Toads - River Rats 7 PsychoUcs -Road Apples 7 Indefinites-Typhoon 8 Communicators - Tony's Boys 8 Approximations - Rhiners COMPARE AT 70i 9 No. One - Agr. Econ 9 Physiology-Dixielanders KODAK VP 126; 12 Exposures Black & White REVCO DISCOUNT PRICE 49* 10 Paperbacks - Ossicles 10 Cachet - Fabulous Pigs COMPARE AT si.IS K0DAC0L0R CX 620 or 127 REVCO DISCOUNT PRICE 86C COMPARE AT $1.25 K0DAC0L0R CX 126; 12 Exposures REVCO DISCOUNT PRICE 91< COMPARE AT si 75 K0DAC0L0R CX 126; 20 Exposures REVCO DISCOUNT PRICE $1.29 FOR THE "PICTURE MEMORIES'* YOU WANT TO KEEP! KODACHROME K 135; 20 Exposures revco"discount'pr'ice $1.39 compare at $2 45 KODACHROME KA 459; Indoor, 8MM, 25 Feet $1.84 KODAK LOADING INSTAMATIC 104 revco discount price COMPARE AT s2.45 KODACHROME K 459; Outdoor, 8MM, 25 Feet REVCO DISCOUNT PRICE $1.84 COMPLETE CAMERA OUTFIT KODACHROME KA 464; COMPARE AT s2 95 $2.27 Super 8MM Cart., 50 Ft. REVCO DISCOUNT PRICE COMPARE AT $19.95 What a time-saver! What a snap! Just drop the COMPARE />T si 95 film cartridge in nothing to focus RES/CO K0DACHR0M!; KX 126; 20 Exposures REVCO DISCOUNT PRICE $1.39 Yamaha Penton six day 88 $13 nothing to set. just aim and shoot 4 Shot EVERYDAY flashcubc speeds up the action too Actually DISCOUNT easier to use than a box camera PRICE Hansa 104 CAMERA FLASH GUARD FLASHCUBE SAVE on POLAROID FILM at Revco Everyday Discount Prices! > ' OUTFIT INCLUDES WRIST STRAP ' 2 BATTERIES FILM CARTRIDGE revco discount price COMPARTMENT POLAROID 108; Color Filmpack revco discount pi CAMERA CASE Made of tough vulcanized POLAROID SWINGER 20 0 discount price 4892917 vinyl with compartments for camera, film, flash cubes batteries and $J79 C SAVE on FILM PROCESSING at Revco Everyday Discount Prices! SAVE on EVEREADY BATTEFjIES at Revco Everyday Discount Prices! jj BLACK & WHITE KODACOLOR 2 for 69? PRINTS PRINTS COMPARE AT 2 FOR 40* JESS 915 BP AA CELL 935 C CELL REVCO DISCOUNT PRICE COMPARE AT 2 FOR 50c 2 for 27? 2 for 31 ( KING SIZE, from rolls SQUARE PRINTS, from rolls Jack Fitter's Sport & Cycle 4628 N. EAST ST. (U.S. 27) LANSING is9E 950 D CELL COMPARE AT 2 FOR 501 REVCO DISCOUNT PRICE COMPARE AT 4 FOR J 1.00 2 for 31 £ 8f. 18° 1015 BP (Transistor) REVCO DISCOUNT PRICE 4 for 61 ( DEVELOPING Phone 489-2917 DEVELOPING \ \ A . perroll f fclv perroll J SAVE on G.E. FLASHBULBS at Revco Everyday Discount Prices! Only Minutesfrom PACK OF 12 AG-1 Clear or Blue wmFmwm&cl 99f EKTACHROME and COLOR MOVIE Monday Evening Special PACK OF 12 M-2 Blue COMPARE AT $1 68 REVCO DISCOUNT PRICE qq> "> KODACHROME SLIDES FILM to COMPARE AT $2 04 CI 10 PACK OF 12 M-: Blue REVCO DISCOUNT PRICE t ■ • ■ * Italian, PACK OF 12 M-3 COMPARE AT $2 'RICE $1.19 20 exposures, mounted $1*25 • 8-mm.. per roll $1.25 $2*25 8-mm., magazine $1*00 Spaghetti • 36 exposures, mounted £ PACK OF 3 COMPARE AT $1 95 REVCO EVERYDAY $J19 | • No- 126- • SUPER 8-mm.. QC FLASHCUBES DISCOUNT PRICE i§i^ 20 exposures, mounted f ItArf 50-ft. Cartridge 91 All you can eat Every Day is Savings REVCO! 1.50 REVCO/ 211 EAST GRAND RIVER Including a tossed salad, rolls and butter, Monday nights 5 p.m. till 10 Enjoy the nation*! finest at DISCOUNT CFNTERS FORMERLY MARGIN DRUG STORE EAST GRAND RIVER (North of Frandor) Monday, July 8, 1968 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Is Finding A New Home In The Real Estate Section Of The State News- UXUivili v-aafliiu hU-uj.' Service RENAULT CARAVELLE 1966 con- TV RENTALS for students Low GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies White, DIAPER SERVICE - Diaparene Anti- verUble sports car. Excellent con- economical rates by the term or two months, males Reasonable sepUc Process approved by Doc¬ dition. 34 miles/gallon $1,000 . 337 month UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS Phone TU2-3789. 3-7/9 tors. Same Diapers returned all 1531, after 5 p.m. M/H 484-9263 C times, Yours or Ours. Baby Clothes washed free. No deposit VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Hack, A-l DISHWASHER RENTAL $8 per AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE, 914 • AUTOMOTIVE condition. Will go a iw dollar month. Free delivery. Call STATE East Gier Street - Phone 482-0864 351-8979, after 5 p.m. 5-7/10 MANAGEMENT CORPORATION, • EMPLOYMENT 332-8687 C-7/19 PERSIAN KITTENS • FOR RENT tered Blue, black. DRIVEWAYS, PATIOS, porches, • FOR SALE Phone 372-8060 steps, bricks, blocks, garage floors, • LOST & FOUND basement floors. Beautifully doiie.' • PERSONAL AVAILABLE NOW for long term Lost & Found Call CHARUE WATSON. IV4-5223 Three rooms, ground floor, private, • PEANUTS PERSONAL tomarried couple 332-5762 5-7/10 LOST: BLACK wallet on campus. • REAL ESTATE Keep money, return wallet. Frank • SERVICE Auto Service & Parts Vivio, 549 Grove. Phone 351-7420. • TRANSPORTATION Typing Service ACCIDENT PROBLEM' Call KAL • WANTED AMAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small dents to large wrecks 3-7/8 DEADLINE American and foreign cars Guar¬ DRAFT INFORMATION CENTER New anteed work 482-1286 2628 East location: 911 East Grand River LIPPINCOTT'S IBM theses typing. FURNISHED APARTMENT - 525 Kalamazoo C Open Tuesday, Wednesday. 1-5 p.m 100 pages, five copies, typing, mul- 1 P.M. one class day be¬ South Pine. Deluxe one-bedroan, Thursday, 7-9p.m. 351-5283 3-7/10 tili thing. average $112 489-0358. fore publication. security entrance, air-condition¬ 489-6479 3-7/9 Cancellations - 12 noon one IMPORTED CAR ing, laundry. Full-time manager SANDALS CUSTOM-Made. other leath¬ Only $145. 372-5762 7-7/12 class day before publica¬ SERVICE er goods, jewelry and beads, beads, beads. BROTHER GAMBIT SLICK tion. APARTMENT FOR summer, re¬ SPECIALISTS TRADING COMPANY, 107 1/2 North duced rent, close to campus 351- 3-7/10 Cedar Street in Lansing Monday- IN 9892 PHONE Saturday, 1-8 p.m. 4-7/11 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: Professional theses typist. IBM Selectric Multi- • TRIUMPH BRAND NEW furni 355-8255 Real Estate lith offset printing. 337-1527 C •RENAULT • VOLKSWAGEN MARILYN CARR, legal secretary RATES Electric typewriter. After 5:30 p.m. and weekends. 393-2654. Pick up A1 Edward's CAPITOL AREA Bachelor. 227 Pine 1 DAY $ 1.50 ished basement, fully carpeted, with Small, furnished, private baths, 3 DAYS $3.00 Sports Car Center $I3-$18 372-2757 <4-6p.m.). 3-7/10 drapes. Call owner after 5 p.m or weekends, ED2-2903. 10-7/16 ANN BROWN: Typist and multilith, 5 DAYS $5.00 1200 E. Oakland IV 9-7591 offset printing. Dissertations, theses, CLEAN COOL apartment Summer or (based on 10 words per ad) manuscripts, general typing. IBM. MEL S AUTO SERVICE Large or year-round Three rooms and bath. i7 years experience. 332-8384 Over C 10,15< per word per day small, we do them all. 1108 East Grand River 332-3255 C BARBI MEL, typing, multilithing. There will be a 50f service Nowieaaslng for September— No job too large or too small. and bookkeeping charge if MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Kal¬ from $55 per person. 2 blocks Block off campus. 332-3255 C amazoo Street - Since 1940 Com¬ RED CEDAR River - Ten minutes this ad is not paid within from Union - walk to Campus. to MSU. Redwood and brick L- week. plete auto painting and collision Wanted one service. American and foreign cars. Corns see the truly cleanest & shaped ranch family home. Three IV5-0256. C quietest building In East Lan¬ We had a New Deal under Roosevelt, bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, convenient BLOOD DONORS needed. $7 50 for The State News will be U-shaped kitchen, dishwasher, dry sing. Model availablel Of¬ a Square Deal under Truman, now we have finished basement, bookshelves, fire¬ all positive. A negative, B nega¬ responsible only for the Aviation fice open 8:30-5 p.m. Man¬ place, air-conditioning, patios, large tive, and AB negative. $10.00. O first day's incorrect inser¬ an Ordeal negative, $12j00. MICHIGAN COM¬ FRANCIS AVIATION So easy to ager 5-8 p.m. or Call 351-7910 . . . landscaped lot. Call 337-2391, 489- tion. 1419,393-1017 5-7/12 MUNITY BLOOD CENTER, 507 1/2 after 5 351-4060. learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE! East Grand River, East Lansing, Special $5.00 offer 484-1324 C UNIVERSITY VILLA TWO-BEDROOM home-near cam¬ above the new Campus Book Store. Hours. 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Mon¬ & BEAL APT. For Sale For Sale pus. Large yard and basement. 586 The State News does not Scooters & Cycles Lexington Avenue. By owner. 337- day. Tuesday, and Friday; Wednes¬ NOW RENTING for and fall. BICYCLE 0816. 5-7/8 day and Thursday. 12 p.m. - 6:30 Govan Management summer SALES, rentals and serv¬ SHEPHERD PUPPY desparately permit racial or religious AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yamaha. Apartment. $60, utilities included. ices. Also used EAST LANSING needs home for seven weeks. Food p.m. 337-7183. C discrimination in its ad¬ THumph, and BMW Complete line One and two bedroom apartments. CYCLES, 1215 East Grand River. BRICK - THREE-bedroom ranch supplied. 351-5333 . 5-7/11 vertising columns. The of parts, accessories, leather goods, Call between 1 p.m. and 6 p.m., Call 332-8303 C home near MSU with carpet, fire¬ isn't, hitti. State News will not accept and 1-96 helmets. on 1/2 mile south of South Cedar. SHEP'S 351-6789. Near campus. 5-7/10 place, screened porch, attached THE COST^ a advertising which discrim¬ MOTORS Phone 69M621 C ONE MAN needed for three-man For Sale inates against religion, apartment, fall term. Close to cam¬ pus. 351-0142. 5-7/10 AQUARIMS. TWO complete ten-gal¬ APARTMENT WANTED. Girl grad race, color Or national or¬ THREE-BEDROOM 1 1/2 baths un¬ COLLIE PUPS. AKC. Sables, lon aquariums. $20 and $15. 353- blues. Championship blood THE RIGHT NAME fo Fall term only. Singles or share with igin. Cedar Greens Apts. furnished duplex. Completely car¬ 7971. 3-7/8 peted. Available July first. $200 1-223-9026 Want Ads. Try a War one. Grand River-Bogue area. 351- and prove it to yourself! month. 1659 Haslett. Call GOVAN Summer Rentals Only SCHWINN MAN'S bicycle. Middle MANAGEMENT. 351-7910 or 332- Air Conditioning — Pool weight. Good condition, baskets. $15 $10,000 485-0889 3-7/10 SUZUKI 1967 250cc. 3.900 miles. Luxury 1 Bdrm. Units money tree 351-8631 aslowas$17.(i0 Apartment Best offer over $425. Telephone G. E. WASHING machine. Excellent BARRACUDA 1966 V-8 automatic, 355-0738 5-7/11 1587. 3-7/8 condition. Hardly used. $85. Call radio, stereo, warranty, excellent. 355-8198. 3-7/10 per month. $1395 355-2886 5-7/10 SUZUKI - 1968, X-6 Hustler 700 EAST LANSING. New duplex. Three- miles. $200 and take over payments. POWER bedroom, 1 1/2 baths, appliances, MONAURAL amplifier and BUICK SPECIAL Deluxe 1962 Like new. 372-9486 4-7/10 completely carpeted, large yard. pre-amplifier Also classical and Four-door, automatic, V-8, radio, Ownership care provided. No stu¬ folk monaural records. 485-9323, clean. Sacrifice-$300. 355-7960 . 3-7/8 dents please. 1701 Greencrest 9502, for appointment. 351- 6-7/12 evenings. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. Clothing, 5-7/12 tall Store 5-7/10 FOUR OR five girls to share three sizes. Sewing scraps. Call 356- bedroom furnished home for sum¬ 8198. 3-7/10 CHEVROLET - 1964 Malibu Super $50 per month, two blocks to mer. The diversification of our business provides you with one- Sport, eight-cylinder, four on floor, DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and campus. 415 Ann Street. 351-0856 buckets, 327, good condition $996 KAWASAKI - 1967 trail bike Excel¬ or 337-2581. 5-7/10 engagement ring sets. Save fifty stop service to satisfy YOUR living requirements. lent condition. Take over payments NEWLY MARRIED? per cent or more. Large selection of $16/month. Phone Credit Man¬ of plain and fancy diamonds. $25- If you are investigating apartment living, a visit or call COMET CALIENTE 1964. Small V-8, ager. 48»-2379 O TANGLE WOOD $150 WILCOX SECOND-HAND to our office definitely can eliminate the "legwork" of STORE. 509 East Michigan. 485- automatic transmission, power steer¬ HARLEY-DAVIDSON 1966 XLCH 900 APARTMENTS ROOMS AND apartments Male. 4391. C apartment-hunting. ing. Two door hardtop, in excellent cc. Good condition. $1,300. Phone 1 Bdrm., unfur., from 119.50 Clean, quiet, cooking, parking, super¬ condition. Low mileage. 2134 Mar¬ 2 Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 IV4-2401. 7-7/10 vised. Close in. 487-5753 or 485- Animals guerite Ave 484-9085. 3-7/10 8836 O 351-7880 CORVAIR MONZA 1965 - Four speed Employment THREE MEN for seven room, three STUDENT ROOMS. Male only. Single EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT CO. transmission Excellent condition. or double. One block from campus. NURSERY SCHOOL teacher beginning bedroom deluxe upstairs apartment IV5-6581 or ED2-8531. 4-7/10 PX Store - Frandor 6B0 Lerner Way 882.7478. 3-7/10 $88 plus deposit. Utilities included. in fall. MERIDIAN CO-OPERATIVE NURSERY SCHOOL Please contact Jo Ann Nichols 655-1895 beginning IV7-5049 7-7/18 BURCHAM DRIVE. New nished three-man. deluxe fur¬ Air-conditioned, Rainwear; Golf Balls, $1.88 doz.; Stiletfo knife, $4.88; 351-7880 September through June 1968-'69 10-7/8 111 EAST laundry, parking. Trunks, $10.88; Paddleball paddles $2.88 and Balls, 39/; 745 Burcham Drive Apt. 2 BURCHAM DRIVE men - wGMEN Aussie hats, $4.98; Swimming JIM RYAN GEO. TOBIN Encyclopedia Bri JUST COMPLETED GERMAN FOOD fins and mask & Tanks; Army TWO AIR CONDITIONERS Part time $358 a month. Full time And Other Food From Most For¬ Surplus; Fishing & Camping RYAN & TOBIN $806 a month. Must be able to start . PER UNrr , eign Countries-including U.S. Equipment. INSURANCE LJHDHy □□□HUH Must Have Car, 489-9651 | SHAHEEN'S FAMILY 339 MORGAN LANE gaasHsa aaarif i 484-4890 EYDEAL VILLA APARTMENTS Now ■ accepting leases for year FOOD FAIR Cigarettes 28C pack FRANDOR ACROSS 27. Mute □3Q HQWIiHO FORD 1964 Galaxie 500 XL Ex be- W Saginaw cedent condition. Take over pay¬ for personal interview September, 1968. Two-bed- Michigs Welcome 351-0050 1. Mock 29. Boohoo □SB EHS ODD ipartments for $240. month. 4. Grape refuse 30. Commercial ftnt wiy !jmi* ran ments of $41.30. Phone Credit Man¬ NEED MONEY? Swimming pool. G.E. Appliances, 8. Topnotcher 31. Continued ager, 489-2379 O garbage disposal, furnished for - 11. Charged story OD f llJSi H0E30@ sales representative for a Be a socio-politico- satirical new pos four-man or five-man. Call 351- Place Your particle 33. Denial 1--W4U iao i mm ter line." Ideal for individuals ant 4275 after 5 p.m. C 12. Swan genus 34. Honeydew saasaH Emg organizations. Write "for compleU 13. Undeveloped 36. Wale anasa hsshes GTO - 1964. All power Excellent poster profit kit: FALL HOUSING now available. pletely furnished, all utilities Com¬ paid. PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD 14. Make a 38. Aloft 39. Before noon anaatJi mhnu condition. Take over payments of Call NEJAC today 337-1300. C mistake 41. Myself aaoHsa HHQEH $55/month. Phone Credit Manager, Today . . . ju$t clip, complete, mail. 17. Samovar 42. Results 489-2379 O MOBIL OIL CORPORATION is look¬ RIVERSIDE EAST STATE NEWS will bill you later. ing for one or two young women to APARTMENTS 1. Point D0WN 7. Crucial point work in company training station 50. Eggs 1310 East Grand River 21. Singing 2. Taro paste 8. Defense as driveway saleswomen. Apply to 51. Ibsen 3. Followed Manager between 8:30 - 4:00 at Attractive, clean 4-man apts. syllable barricade 23. Missile character 4. Lament 9. Sliced 2818 East Kalamazoo (across from available for fall leasing. MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1966 Six Dagwood's). 5-7/10 shelter 52. Manufacture 5. Everyone 10. Dutch automatic, black with burgundy red 12-8 p.m. 332-8292 53. Sarlak 6. Sinabad's bird 26. Remove commune interior. 32,000. Economical. $1,475. 15. Shout 337-2303. 3-7/10 T 3 1 * 5 6 7 e 9 10 MUSTANG cash, must sell - 1965 Standard $950. 939 Need Bur CAPITOL VILLA APARTMENTS. Consecutive Dates to Run _ " % 12 % % 13 16. - Vegas 19. Mining car 20. Lie at anchor 1664 East Grand River, east of 21. Pelt cham Drive after 6:» p.m. 3-7/10 MALE STUDENTS 18-25. Full and 14 IS K> Hagadorn. One and two bedrooms Heading ___________ 22. Fr. friend part time openings in Display Work. from $135 per month. Swimming OLDSMOBILE 88. 1966 Four door Call 383-5660, 1:30-5 p.m., Monday \7 id 24. Tedious Print Ad Here: % % %% *)v- frime Minister f£saicu sato s pro-Ameri¬ present packaged deal can Liberal Democratic party took a commanding lead Mon¬ day in early returns from elections for Japan's upper house of parliament. The 16-year-old U.S.-Japan security treaty, which permits 'It's not music to wake up ted. But if you buy an album that we want to understand?"). By RAY WALSH for what's inside a the stationing of American troops in Japan, was a major cam¬ "Master Jack" is back! to~or even go to sleep by!" record "Pavan For My Lady" de¬ one of my roommates com-1 cover, pass this one by . scribes how love affects an in¬ paign issue and the election outcome was expected to provide Four Jacks and a Jill have . . a gauge of Japanese public opinion toward the United States. returned with a collection of mented after hearing Bobby let Callender meditate for a dividual, giving meaning and Unofficial tabulations in 42 of the country's 46 prefectures, 11 Callender's "Rainbow." The while and maybe his next album purpose to his life. appealing tunes done in will be better. or states, showed 38 Liberal Democrats either elected or as¬ album is not entirely worthless, An intriguing cover, a skill¬ various smooth styles. sured election to the House of Councillors. however, if you can escape the Ars Nova's first album may ful selection of songs and a The South African quintet, The Socialist party, Sato's Number slow and dragged-out vocals- already be their last. Since smooth blend of words and One political opposi¬ headed by lead vocalist Glenys tion, had 11 candidates elected or assured of election. the 28-man instrumental ac¬ the release of their album by music produce a worthwhile Lynne (Jill), comes through The Komeito-clean government-party, political arm of with sounds so diverse that companiment is pretty good. Elektra last month, four of album of progressive rock by In my solitude... the Buddhist Sokagakkai sect, took one seat. Independents The words are enclosed with its members have parted ways Ars Nova. If the group is they could have been performed took three. the album but are unnecessary while the other two are trying successful in its reformation This rabbit found solitude In the bushes outside by artists as dissimilar as as each song is done so slow¬ to who knows, they might the Caudine Longet and Miriam reorganize the progressive . . . Forestry Bldg. State News Photo by Jim Mead At stake in the voting Sunday were 126 of the upper cham¬ Makeba. The RCA album con¬ ly that teach word comes out rock group. pass the Doors in popularity! ber's 250 seats, sought by 385 candidates. as clear as a bell-unfortunately tains two million-selling songs Half of the upper chambers is elected every third year for a The sitar and tabla are Recently featured in Life maga (the title song and "Timothy") six-year term The 126th contest was to fill a seat left vacant as well as a "I Looked Back." soft version of featured in the 11 minute "Pur¬ ple," which describes the inti¬ mate actions of two lovers. zine, the musicians their name from the Latin term for Renaissance music. derived The Placement by the death of a member. Before the election, the Liberal Democrats held 139 seats "Mister Nico," the group's in the House of Councillors, the Socialists held 74 and the The two instruments are also songs contained in the album The folic civics, music (instrumental), English, latest single, is very similar rest were divided among minor parties and independents. are indeed renaissance, as they viewing from Wednesday through Fri¬ speech, industrial arts (electronics). jour¬ to Vernell Smith's "Tar and predominant in the title song. day. Summer school graduates of all de¬ nalism/English, mathematics, phys¬ Sato's party favors extension of the U.S.-Japan treaty, Cement" of a few years ago, "Rainbow," which suggests that are works which indicate the gree levels are eligible to interview un¬ IBM, Research and Development: ical education (women's), English and which comes under review in 1970. The Socialist and Com¬ each new color weaves new future progression of rock less otherwise indicated. Chemical, electrical and mechanical en¬ general science (B.M). Location: Howell. and it is doubtful whether this munist parties favor its termination, the Komeito party a paths for the future. music. Wednesday, July 10: gineering. metalluuv, mechanics and New York Life Insurance Co.: Account¬ song can achieve much sales Beene, Garter & Hrouda. CPAs: Ac¬ materials scipnce,^i|emistry, physics ing and financial administration, busi¬ step-by-step party elimination of the treaty, and the Demo¬ Two of the songs are quite "And How Am I To Know" is success. A11 of the other se¬ counting (B,M) Location: Grand Rapids. and mathematics (B.VTT. Location: va- ness law and office administration, eco¬ cratic Socialist party a revision so that normally no U.S. ironic: "Sade Masoch" goes in a slow and interesting tune lections on the album appear to Ekco Products Inc.: Hotel. Restaurant nomics, hotel, restaurant and institution¬ forces would be stationed in Japan. be original, however, and most search of happiness but finds which relates a lover's dilem¬ and Institutional Management (B,M). School District of the City of Saginaw: al management, marketing and transpor¬ Political observers said Sato plans to dissolve the lower only insanity while "Mother ma. A similar type of dilem¬ Location: Wheeling, 111 Early and later elementary education, tation administration (B). Location: Lan¬ of them would probably score house of parliament and hold a general election next year in Flint Community Schools: Early ele¬ special education, mentally, acoustical¬ sing. high on the national charts if Superior" is stabbed to death ma is expressed through "Au¬ Friday: an attempt to win a popular mandate to handle the mentary, art, music (vocal), special edu¬ ly and physically handicapped, speech security by a predominant lawyer. "I tomatic Love," which presents a Midwest Paper Products: All majors released. cation (type A), remedial reading, Eng¬ correction and visiting teacher, art, Ger¬ treaty in 1970. The Liberal Democrats won a majority in the think she deserved everything description of 20th century lish, home economics, industrial arts, man. business education, diagnostician. of the College of Business (B) Location: A fast-moving "Penny Paper" 486-seat House of Representatives in January, last year. she got for living her life that love-computer English, home economics. Industrial arts Detroit provides an intriguing melody style (it's mathematics and special education (metals, machine shop and woodwork¬ which is enhanced by a striking way," the song concludes.) electronic, automatic and makes (mentally retarded) (B,M) Location: :A -SIR PIZZA C Flint. ing). mathematics, physical education IR PIZZA SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZA The best outing on the album a humming sound!). vocal arrangement. "Hamba (women's), special education, mentally is "Symphonic Pictures," which I n t e rnational Business Machines handicapped, speech correction, speech Liliwam," a traditional South breaks through with a strong beat Another good cut on the album Corp., Computer Programmer: All ma¬ and visiting teacher (B.M). Location: African tune is done with much of the rhythm created by the recent "Pata Pata" while the and takes society a cold look at our (after 16 years of is "Zarathrusta," mental interwoven with strong an instru¬ jors, all colleges (B.M). Location: various. IBM. Finance and Administration: All majors of the College of Business (B.M). Wednesday. Thursday and Friday: U.S. Marine Corps: All majors, all col¬ Our Pick-of-the-Week "Sunny Side of Somewhere" grammar school, high school percussion, horn and organ work Location: various. leges. all classes. Location: various. radiates of a strong atmosphere and college, if I die at 21, what good is all my knowledge?) "Fields of People" stresses brotherhood through skillful use IBM. Manufacturing: electrical and chemical Mechanical, engineering, Thursday: Detroit Bank and Trust Co.: All ma¬ THE ROYAL FEAST hope for the future, metallurgy, mechanics and materials jors of the Colleges of Business (B,M), A package of songs which Bobby Callender appears on of slmilles between people and Arts and Letters and Social Science (B). * Our pick-of-the-week constats of spicy, premium.cut science (BJVI). Location: various. will not age quickly, the album the MGM album cover in a weeds. IBM. Marketing Non Technical and Location: Detroit. Pepperonlj our "famous" fresh pork Sausage; iuscl- white toga surrounded by a rain¬ Done in the style of the 20's, Technical System Engineering: All ma¬ Howell Public School: Early and later ous imported mushrooms; chopped Onions; and diced, by Four Jacks and a Jill is jors of engineering, chemistry, mathe- elementary education, art, mathematics/ one which grows better every bow and paisley prints, so if you "Album in Your Mind" effec¬ sweet Green Peppera. time it Is heard. Thank you buy albums on the basis of tively examines the generation • Come out and try this unusual combination. It's anoth¬ cover alone, you might be temp¬ gap ("Why can't you believe er delicious Sir Pizza blend. very much, Master Jack! Off-campus costs (continued from page one) and other leasing corporations COUPON-- Thls coupon entitles the bearer to a Property discount on our SIR PIZZA-of-the-week. owners 1) The leasing corporations students choose to lease from. 2) The number of students hope to show Tom a profit. Wilkinson, manager of East Lansing Man¬ general The Royal Feast PIZZA-OF-THE-WEEK of insurance c leasing the apartment. 3) The size and locale of the agement, said that rent money pays for property and school taxes, insurance, interest on bor¬ worth EA OFF worth IAaOFF 25* I: apartment. 40< rowed money, replacement and v on our NEW YORK (AP)-Property 15. The St. Louis Housing Au¬ the thousands of cancellations, 4) In some cases, the floor owners in American cities hit by said most were in slum areas the apartment is located on. repair. thority says $52 million in cover¬ Several factors contribute to pizza racial violence are facing a age of two-thirds of its public of Trenton and Paterson. There Land costs less away from wave of insurance cancellations has been racial violence in the East Lansing area. Hence, the high costs of building off- housing will be canceled unless by companies that fear they 80 per cent is reinsured. several New Jersey communi¬ apartment rents go up the clos¬ campus. Residence halls on- stand to lose too much money. "It might be immoral," a er to East Lansing students campus do not pay property or 2417 KALAMAZOO ST 487-3733 ties, with damage estimates Some state officials, however, New York State insurance offi¬ live. school taxes as the land on 130 N. HARRISON 351-7363 ranging up to $10 million in „ „ are moving to head off the in¬ cial said, "but it's not illegal." five days of rioting in Newark campus was purchased long 1129 N. LOGAN 484-4406 Franchises are still In Evergreen Arms Apts., companies with new New Jersey already has acted ago through grants. surance last July. leased by State Management, Borrowed money costs con¬ 2201 S. CEDAR (Take-out only) 484-4555 available in certain areas laws. A key plan calls for set¬ to protect slum area property the second floor apartments siderably less for investment ting up a high risk pool, such as used for automobile insurance, owners tion. from sudden cancella¬ Gov. Richard J. Hughes Insurance out the officials singled rent for $260 a month for four on-campus than for investment ^SIRPEZA^IR^KZ^SI^EZ^I^EZ^^gZA^I^EZASI^KZ^S^PEZA^ Royal Globe Insurance persons or $65 a person. The first for danger areas. in the East Lansing area. Oper¬ signed into law last week a Co. and Continental Insurance floor rents for $250 or $62.50 a A New Jersey official said ational and construction costs measure creating an insurance Co. as two firms that sent out "thousands of cancellations" person. In Burcham Woods are also lower pool. notices just before the Fourth took place last week. In the Dis¬ Apts., the first and second If students wish to live off- Hughes headed a national of July holidays. floors rent for $240 or $60 a trict of Columbia businessmen committee appointed by Presi¬ New Jersey officials say the campus but are concerned person. about costs, they can help re¬ face cancellations of "serious dent Johnson to look into the new law, which requires 30 days Rent money, contrary to pop¬ duce them. Apartment man¬ and unprecedented proportions," problem. Federal legislation is notice before cancellation, went ular belief, does not pay for an official said. into effect Wednesday and ap¬ agers agree that there is a cor¬ pending that would provide trips to the South Seas by man¬ Paterson, N.J., has been noti¬ funds to back up such pro¬ relation between "bad guys" plies in these cases. They are agement employes or owners. fied that the fire insurance on and bad apartments. grams. planning to meet with insurance Jim Culver, general manager its public school system will not The New Jersey Banking and company officials this week to Apartment deposits become be renewed when it expires July of State Management Corp.. necessary to cover negligence Insurance Dept., which reported discuss the new waiting period. said that rent income is used and unnecessary damage by for maintenance and repair, renters. Students who burn holes mortgage payments and rein¬ in the carpet and spill beer on Conflict of interest vestments. Some is spent for advertising, operational over¬ the couch cannot expect to pass such damages off as normal head and management fees. wear and tear. the vaguely worded 1966 law. Of course, State Management Tuesday: Bills, bills, bills. (continued from page one) Yet another opinion on Har¬ That controversy has affected lan is still pending, concern¬ which three MSU officials: President prohibits participation ing possible conflicts of in¬ by the public servant in the Hannah, MSU Treasurer Philip J. May and Trustee C Allen terest from his association PROTECT awarding of contracts to busi¬ with Harlan Electric Co. and nesses of which he is a tracting party. con¬ Harlan, D-Southfield. Thus far. Kelley has issued several of its affiliates. YOUR EYES He may not contract, solicit, three opinions affecting two of From harmful sunrays with a new the officials, with two affecting pair of sunglasses with plain or negotiate or approve the con¬ tract unless he discloses his Hannah. On Sept. 26. Kelley prescription ground lenses. We also BUILD BABY'S business interest and receives found Hannah to be in conflict Bloodmobile carry a wide selection of frames two-thirds approval of the full between his University posts and and can make repairs on your dam¬ PHOTO ALBUM WITH membership of the official two bank directorships, which here Tuesday aged sunglasses while you wait. he immediately resigned Tues¬ body empowered to complete the contract. day, Kelley offered another opin¬ The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be on campus Tuesday in Under the HB 3513 bill, a substantial conflict exists for a ion, this one stating Hannah's deals in land near the Uni¬ an effort to collect blood supplies. needed Bator Op state officer or legislator when versity were not conflicting. On June 18, Kelley found May Blood collection will' be be¬ 223 Abbott (Next to Stote Th«oter) he engages in a business trans¬ to be in "substantial" conflict tween 1-5 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. action as a representative or because of possible indirect in the Union Parlors. agent of the state with a busi¬ ness entity in which he is a director, president, general benefits ceived he might have re¬ through his family's busi¬ All types, especially tives, are Rh nega¬ urgently needed, ac¬ Beautiful 5x7" manager or owner of substan¬ ness dealings with MSU con¬ cording to the Lansing Regional tial stock. The flict is penalty for such a con¬ possible judicial review tractors. Red Cross Blood Center. photograph, and removal from office. for only no However, if an officer taM& part in negotiations or the Romney approval of the contract, nor represents either party, there is no conflict. Both laws limit the meaning of conflict of interest to money tion (continued from page one) by Romney could put him over the top, Romney is cur¬ rently in a position to deliver Political observers uncertain about which Romney will lean. Although no overt campaign are r direction 59c if Do your baby-bragging with a beau¬ interests in a contract author¬ all or most of the Michigan for the vice presidential nom¬ tiful photo . •. .'■'worth more than a ized by the state or its politi¬ ination is being waged, Rom¬ votes to the candidate of his thousand words." Gat a completely cal subdivision, and approved choice. ney supporters have reactivated finished photograph for only 69#. by the officer in question. Initially it was assumed that the national mailing list used The bills, intended to clarify You will not be urged to buy but if Romney would support Rocke¬ during Romney's year-long P A. 317 of 1966, originated out feller. But Romney allegedly Presidential bid. you wish the remaining poses they're of a' joint committee on con¬ harbors some antagonism to¬ Romney's recommendations yours for 1.85 for the first, 1.25 for flict of interest on which Rep. Rockefeller for state¬ the 2nd and f1 for any additional. ward for the party platform and William P. Hampton, R-Bloom- Vietnam made pixy nuAin ixausiVKY at mnniyi ments early this year that he stasements on am LIMIT 5 run. One or two ehildro field, served as co-chairman. was available for a presiden¬ last year have been circulated PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURSt That committee had been per family will be photographed singly tial draft while still publicly to political reporters and Re¬ formed to generate new legisla¬ Mon. 10 A.M. 'til 9 PJU. for 59# each for the first picture.left committed to the Romney can¬ publican leaders during the last 2755 E. Grand River additional child under fit* HQ. tion out of the controversy over didacy. two weeks. 351-6875 Thurs., Frl. 9:30 A.M. 'til 9 P Jvl. Monday, July 8, 1968 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTBEMENT Reading Dynamics Classes to Start In Lansing—Average Graduate Reads 4.7 Times Faster Than Before Free Demonstrations Institute Director's Editorial Classes to Be Held By Frank Kowalik, Institute Diractor In Lansing States and we are elated to Residents of Lansing will be Those attending will also re- As director of the Michigan ficers, housewives, students, accountants, lawyers, doctors, find l hat Michigan people have able to find out at first hand ceive a full explanation of the Regional Institute two of the made our classes successful questions I hear most often engineers, ond educators — beginning Monday how they Reading Dynamics course, When we opened the Michigan can benefit from the amazing highlighted by a feature film ur.: who are people from many occupations Institute we knew the people r o m e i f th? have learned this new reading Evelyn Wood Reading Dynam- and a questlon-and-answer ses- would be interested in personal ics Course which teaches peo- sion. graduu'es, and skill — thsy now read dynami¬ what can I ex¬ cally. improvement In the specific di¬ pip to read three, five—even rection of reading skills. The ten times faster with equal or pect. success of the classes proved Graduates of the Institute In better comprehension. To relate the results we enn Detroit have achieved an aver¬ this. In addition, we are The Evelyn refer to the average Reading age of 5.01 times increase in Dynamics graduate who Is an pleased with the pre-registra- Free demonstrations of the Wood reading tion enrollment for future reading rate, considerably independent reader now read¬ course will be held Monday, above the three times increase Dynamics classes. course is serv¬ ing more than 1500 words per Tuesday and Wednesday. guaranteed in writing for all minute with equal cr better cnrollees; and the 4.7 times na¬ ing people from all f a c e t s of comprehension. The speed of As part of Reading Dynam¬ These introductions to the tional average Increase. Kowallk most untrained rea'^rs is be¬ ics I can assure you that we 1 i f e. Men, Reading Dynamics course pre¬ w omen, boys tween 200 and 400 words per will endeavor to earn a proud cede start of classes (which will and girls of age 12 to 84 are minute. position in the community and be offered in Lansing. Reservations are not neces¬ that we are < dlgntid to those sary to attend any of the dem¬ hiking the course. Tlicy are ad¬ ministrators, clerks, execu¬ who have tak n our course and onstrations. Each will last ap- to those who will take it. Typical Classroom Scene tives, salesmen, tradesmen, of- area l" M'Cnigan to o.ter mi, J* onB competed by more than 2.000 of those who attend Dr. Gallup Cites Success Michigan people from all walks of life, including some INCREASE YOUR READING Nationally, there are now Lansing residents who have at¬ more than 400,000 Americans be greatly increased," Dr. In time, the method developed tended Detroit classes. who have completed the Read¬ Dr. George Gallup, noted can Gallup states in his book, by Mrs. Wood, or similar ones ing Dynamics course at 74 In¬ pollster and columnist, has will gain acceptance "in the stitutes since Mrs. Evelyn "Miracle, Ahead'" (Harper & EFFICIENCY NOW cited not only Evelyn Wood's Achievements of these peo- Row), "her experience sug¬ schools and bocome the regu¬ Wood, a former Utah school success in greatly increasing l ie will be detailed among in- lar practice of the public. With teacher, first offered her reading speeds, but also the gests that the brain of man is lormation presented at each of an increase in reading speed, amazing course to the public. far-reaching effect it can have able to absorb material at a the demonstrations. far faster rate than anyone has man has one way to cepe widi on the rapidly expanding field as the White House staff under the late President Kennedy, mem¬ of knowledge. "Apart from imagined. Once this truth is the ever-rising flow of knowl¬ door will be edge." bers of Congress, executives, educators, doctors, lawyers, house¬ Mrs. Wood's success in demon¬ accepted, the opened for many experiments. Course Praised by strating that reading speeds wives and high school and college students have. Our Average Graduate Reads Graduates Here 4.7 Times Faster By attending Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics, many Michi¬ people have increased their reading efficiency at least three- Wood's gan with equal or better comprehension Mrs. times what it was. Here are the comments of some of them: Emmanuel L. Feinberg Southfield Helps Many "It takes me one-third less time to do all my reading since attending the Institute. Before, Executive "1 increased my reading effi¬ ciency 400 per cent," said Faster reading and improved comprehension are stressed: 1 didn't have Feinberg, president of Ther- time to read malaire Engi- Analyzing them, she found everything ■ing Co. Evelyn Wood Reading Dy¬ of her professors, Dr. C. wanted to. To namics is a discovery, not an Lowell Lees, read her 80-page they shared these characteris¬ "Of 11 keep up with invention. People have been thesis at a speed of 6,000 printed r July 8, University Inn, 1100 Trowbridge Road and Interstate -196, reading rapidly words per minute, she discov¬ tics: 1) They read down a u 11 the new rial that page, not just from left to data and rules East I. arising, Michigan. for centuries. — ered as she watched him. And right; 2) They read grorps'of regulations j n 10:PC a.m., 2:00 p.m., 4:00 p.m., 6:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Samuel John- he marked the paper without my field used desk, only five son read as having missed a detail. words rather than one or two to 10 per cent tn be a chore. July 9, University Inn, HOC Trowbridge Road and Interstate 496, fust us he could Mrs. Wood knew an average at a time and 3) they rarely Now it's a plea¬ is worthwhile. Since taking East Lansing, Michigan. turn pages, college graduate reads be¬ re-read a word or a paragraph sure." Boswell said. tween 250 and 350 words per the course I 12:00 noon, 6:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. . Mencken minute. She began to wonder if because they did not under¬ have been able could read a she could attain a similar stand it. to quickly elim¬ Call Monday or Tuesday, Reading Dynamics 351-5500 book speed to her professor's. Roger Reynolds inate the nonusable matter and Birmingham Executive concentrate my efforts and July 10, Howard Johnson's, 6741 S. Cedar (off 1-96 and US 27), L-ri¬ In a two-year search for Mrs. Wood began to teach time on the beneficial mate¬ Evelyn Wood other exceptionally rapid read¬ "I just couldn't keep on top sing. 6:GC p.m. and 8:00 p.m. made her dis¬ Mrs. Woo(1 ers. slic fcimd 50 people in all herself these principles. By the of the automotive magazines, rial." time she was able to read sev¬ walks c>: life who could read • You will see a Reading Dynamics graduate read at amazing speeds from a book covery in 1945 when she was newspapers and paper work in- faster than 1500 words per eral thousand words per min¬ he has never seen before and then tell in detail what he has read. working on a master's degree minute. volvflji at the University of Utah. One ute herself, she discovered she • You will see a documented film that includes actual interviews with Washington had developed a system for Mrs. Sharon Owens Congressmen who have taken the course. teaching others. • You will learn how we can help you to faster reading, improved comprehension, Plymouth Housewife greater recall. It took another 12 years be¬ "Before learning the Insti¬ tute's method, I read a novel a SENATE LEADERS PRAISE TECHNIQUE Sen. Proxmire, Wisconsin Sen. Tolrnadge, Georgia Reading Dynamics fore the system was veloped, tested and proved. fully de¬ week, now I am week. It's won- d e r f u 1 to be reading five a She opened her first Reading "I not only able to read that this is of the most Dynamics Institute in Wash¬ "I must say one useful education experiences I have ever Hailed by Senators ington, D.C., in 1959. And in a can rent keep cur¬ in all my mere for plea¬ sure's sake and hud. It certainly compares favorably with short nine years, she has still have more the experience I've had at Yale and Har- reading, but can do it now in Senators and congressmen schools of the country, "it opened institutes in 71 more half the time with as much time with my have more to read than nil's: would be the greatest single principal cities in the United comprehension, if not more, children and Stales and Canada. for social activ- citizens of the United Stales. step we could take in educa¬ since taking the Evelyn Wood Conventional rapid reading courses aspire to 450-600 words .per minute. tional progress." Reading Dynamics course." Most Reading Dynamics graduates can read between 1,500 and 3,000 Mail from their constiluents "We measure your current alone takes up a good part of "I must say that this was reading speed at the first words per minute, and many go even higher. their allotted reading time. one of the most useful educa¬ class," she said. "Then we Henry J. Maicki tional experiences 1 have ever begin working with you. We Detroit Rick Peterson OUR POLICY had," said Sen. William Prox¬ are often able to double a stu¬ Electrical Contractor Evelyn Wood taught a class dent's reading speed the U of M Student of senators and congressmen mire, D-Wis. Before taking the very We guarantee to increase the reading effi¬ ing all classes e course Sen. Proxmire read 450 first night. Hearing the "Reading Dynamics is a sessions with the her 15ending D;"ir-:-.ic-i m.i'h- "The Reading Dynamics In¬ ciency of each student by AT LEAST words per niinule. Today he sound ot a word as you rc ad is "must" for anyone desiring to . THREE TIMES with equal or better com¬ alro have practiced the required number thing that slows down. stitute has helped me consider¬ leads 2,500 to 3,500 words per one you acquire any knowledge on any prehension. We will refund the entire tuition of hours, following the assignment out¬ minulo. We b: iii with a technique subject," says ably in my studies and has of any student who does not triple his read¬ lined by the teacher. Any student who must which directs tl-e words from Maicki, general built up my withdraw from the course for any reason manager of an con fidence in ing efficiency as measured by the begin¬ tlu- eye to the mind, bypassing ning and subsequent tests, or the student may re-enter any subsequent courses et Also listed among the move electrical con¬ my a b i 1 ity to mav r?take the course free of charge. A re¬ any future time, at no additional cost. than -10:1,000 graduates of tracting compa¬ cope with any fund is conditional upon the student attend¬ Heading Dynamics are 12 top ny. The course subject. As a I vol uiemb.-rs oi the White She said reading rates vary premedical stu- taught by an House staff of the late John F. as to the nature and complex¬ d e n t, I. take outstanding in¬ K -linedv, ii naturally fast ity of the material b: ing read. structor, com¬ mostly in¬ For Further Information Call Sen. Proxmire Sen. Talmadgc reader with i n estimated 1,200 The person whose reading skill volved techni- pletely opened words per minute, who re¬ ids per minute is c a 1 subjects my eyes to a and 1 have ben¬ quested them to take t he- likel; Detroit Collect... 962-7056 wis a few yearsago and had course. lytliii way of i n f o r getting mation efitted greatly quickly." through use of the branching diagram method "In the final analysis," she Sen. Herman Talmadgc, D- of outlining my study material, Evelyn Ga„ called his improvement "fantastic." He added that if Mass., ard his »i*ter-in It said, "Ihe rapid reader does i nt !>:>(..>me a slave to speed bat the- slow reader is always a Allan J. Lembit* also taught at the Institute," said Rick Peterson. He in¬ Reading Dynamics was (aught Mrs. Robert 1-. Kennedy, s Resident Mgr. creased his reading speed slave to slowness." in the public and private cessfully completed the cout The National Brewing Co. from 444 to 1,900 words per READING DYNAMICS Grosse Pointe Woods minute taking the course. 1101 Washington Blvd. Detroit, Michigan 48226 "I was always a pretty fair reader but . ith the tremen¬ In principal cities throughout the world dous increase in paper work Janet and Joyce Kaiser Graduates Can Continue Study that most ness men busi¬ today East Detroit Students TO: successful that Reading Dy¬ under, I felt I "We cut down our homework All students who arc gradu¬ had to read by two hours," said the twins, Hare buried namics Institutes will refund ated from Reading Dynamics faster to cover Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics full tuition to any student who graduates of East Detroit High 1101 Washington Blvd., Detroit, Michigan 48226 Institute courses receive a "di¬ does not at least triple his material in School. "After mail ploma," a handsome plastic While Mrs. Wood has suc¬ lending speed with equal or magazines o n taking the cessfully taught children as marketing, ad¬ course we had embossed card which states better comprehension by the • Please send descriptive brochute young us nine to read faster end of the course. vertising, pack¬ much more coupon Ihut the beur. r i> "o-ie -if tin- and with equal or more com¬ aging, regular time for school NAME world's fastest readers." . prehension, the- minimum age- trade publica¬ and social ac¬ in Michigan is usually 12. tions, etc. After tivities because today All graduates become life¬ The written refund policy is conditional only upon the stu¬ taking the Reading Dynamics we did not STREET dent meeting class and study course, I am now able to »tay have to spend time members of Reading Dy¬ much time namics and may continue to requirements. This policy ap¬ on top of the situation. It s a as great feeling to see a desk that on our home- CITY ZIP attend post-graduate sessions time to read find tlie ses¬ plies even if the student has al¬ in Detroit or in any of the oth¬ sions stimulating. The Evelyn ready completed another read¬ isn't piled high with unread er 74 institutes (Toledo is the Wood method has proved so ing improvement course. materia)."